davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

nscz1 I|-a Yra "a lrn11 a. true 1.3fe
g lae t2<3G So faf from ttefa k&1ne
4nE cczene1a on he psrs q tbs Pf1Ecz
g Wales towards rSa. have knnen
rs hoT4I HiEhneas In hree geafs ard
e hes eINag1 teen most friEn1Iy azi
kizad dufil.R thai fIrae. alsd = s. ssiIIll
There s nol cue Wos1 a truth Is : hat
AeMn 4opIc1 zSseF41, namely. that
H r. II. he Pnnce 81 WaIfs has
eoldiT, ernelIy and deliberHteig eat
AKs. Meekav.r The Priace has r.
pezledlT rennnrked that be admired
ne nEeause wns alwnYs kind and 10
ela& and ineifnfd toward nfy eonapa-
txi0kz Who Came mhroads and also b.
eMnss was ii1dopendauf nof mliomsnn
aIekatiun from All one. not even lfslr;l
Her Royal HiRnnsgs The STORY hze
been fabricated evidently out q petky
Jealousy b. some I the many who are
ANXIOUS q the success have had Ia
AnEi4ud IN society, when theF have
failed. Iney say further fhat 4 IN
duced Mrs. BfoWn Potter % ifaEe Ma.
Raran Sterens. Il i simply shan1e-
fully false. Ms. Brown Potter onlrl
me 60 my house 30 spend few dae
duEing AKs. farau 6tevens's absence
- = - 49, - = 49, ~ A&t4EaA1AA
qulse alone IL the hotel. In the mean
time Mrs. Brown Potter and MEs- Pa
rnn Stevens uuarfelesi, and when Mrs..
PAEAn Stevens came back 10 London
MFa. Brown Potter refused 20 return
90 the hotel ns Mrs. PArnn SteFenss
guest, and remained with me up 70 the
time she sailed for America. Mrs.. Pa
ran Stevens and are still good friends;
and aRain. 90 far ~ Mrs. Brown otter
being the means II bringing the Prince
Of Walrs 20 my house, 1 bad aiready
entertained him before Ms. Brown
Potter came 70 London. The story Of
the famous - diamond necklace Il Is
popular as ever, and does not gain Ia
tralhfniness b. false repFtinons. I'll
really was simply this. Lady Mande-
vile being q c0n1pafri0t and dear
friend Of mine. begged 70 be allowed
70 present me 20 the Queen. When
the presentation should Jake place was
agreed upon before Mr.. Phelps came
a. minister 70 London; hence the rea- |
son why was presented nc court b.
Lady Mandeviils and rot By our min
isfer, Mr.. Phelps. The present | gave
10 Lady Mmndeyille, 80 Tar from being
Of great vaiue. was a very simple and
modest souYerfr given TO her in re-
membrance Of the occasion. have
never Ia any manner OF form contrib
uted to Mrs. Brown Potter's debut,
ner given her q dollar 20 purchase her /
theatrical wardrobe.
LouIsE HCs0KHFoED MAcKAr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
ExrRAvAoANCn.

II q girl never hears a word about
economy from her hirth, writes Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher, and Is only con-
scious that TO secure the means to
crafty her slightest wish she has only
10 stretch out her hands and they will
be abundantly hlied, how can one ex-
pect after marriage that she can have
The fainteSt knowledge Of the duties
that must belong % her In The care OF
her household She has never been
called upon to know anything about
her own expenses. What she fanciesi
abe wanted she bought without .
thought that il might be vel 30 learn
L she ought 10 afford the money.
How money came, how Il " Away
ready Tor her when she asked, were
questions she had never been taught
she ought 70 ask and 10 understand
the answer. As far Is any teaching
gees that she has ever received, she
might imagine that money grew IN the
woods, and her father bad Il gathered
for her Is wanted-~and Of coarse her
husband would DO the SINE. No eda-
cation before marriage ever taught her
anything more rational. With such a
giFlhood, free from every Thoughts but
her own personal qualification, what
reason can there be for surprise Il she
makes many niistakesS Wei for her
{ they are not irromeiiahle. Duty
Was something never mentioned 10 hel
when a girl. After marriage her hus-
band gives her no insight into his bu +
ness Affairs, no cautiOns as 70 expenses,
never talks to her Of OF CO suits or ad'
v{4as ,sssk ~ ah,st fhesr fnufnaf ~.
PenaItprcs. The same cruel love and
indGlgeaee--Or IL may be indifference
surrounds her Ia her nes home, and
thus she cont nues 60 Be lett in ntteI
ignorance Of ali practical knoNledge-
simply toy, q butterfly, seeking only
sunshine and personal enloymsa1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

4 ucfd q 1dyiee q he yuunE 4iEiz.
AeEer co1trHct anF acquaintanee Bzkk
zs<zuke FGHAR men unless fhey cone
- eoUH11F viii thosa vita Whum
you ake vi acqn4 rt11 and IN Mhou
fpu place conEdence. EEnu han Be
On yonx guard and So that she hro-
pxleE1es 81 lie are not exree3ad. TkxKR
> not 3 day huf we read ca cur 81
changes IL some poor giri who, from
Der cQn11AnK m9t0re. has been h9aeET
be1rmyed hv sorne hearfissr vcourarrf
AID tins placed On the high road b
al9aFH cautious IN his noyements and
~ q his approaches 10 the human
heart, and nnfass bis futsnded Ticiin
tornnes herself b. tie pEinesples q
virtue and refuses 70 place herself IN
hls keeping. except with honor, she 3
GirIs. guard yourselves aeninss the
Fices and tollies Of the word, aud let
parity 81 soul. integrity, virtue and
honor be your guiding star, and then,
when age comes upon you. you eau
read the book Of your lie with pleas
ure. nnding nothing written theEein
q which you would be ashamed when
i shall Be opened In tbs light Of
divine truth and read By ctner be-
inga than those which fnhnhit this
earth.
Girls. talk TO the young men you
meet as unaifecSs u e you do to the
boy friends Of your brothers: or, If
yoa have no brothers, and therefore
ne brclhers' friends, Is you do % the
neignbor lad who, znayhap, does
chores fer your father. Do net inn
agine, when You meet gentleman,
that your conversation must Be ne
markable OF unusual to be entertain
ing. The bearing Of an intelligent,
gracious genfiewomnn is one always
% be cultivated, but this should Be
your everyday behavior. You should
have no company manner.-l Pitts
bnrRh Trsveier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Where did you get that lovely Ja-
Panose lanGH asked one young woman
Il another in an uptown nat.
/ made it, was tho reply.
How could you do THAR"
" first visited several stores where
hey keep wall PAPER, and asked the
zalfsmeu for samples and any small
pieces they had on hand. They refused
otake pay for them. took al kinds,
10 make it look as Od.i a. possible, lot
It's species Of crazy work. The reds
are the most effective eolors, and they
make the fan look more like genuine
japanese work. / first cut the wall
paper up into small pieces OF various
shapes. Then ! took an old newspa.
per and spread it out on the table and
pasted.
= Pasted what9n
81 Pasted the pieces OF wal paper on
10 the newspaper. The eject when
finished Is astonishing. The different
STYLES OF paper contrast with some and
blend with others, 80 as to make novel
design. When all the pieces are put
on. and before the paste L entirely dry
the paper must be folded In the back
and forward style, IS you would make
"A tANpfDmRtu lAn rum = Ht0hAtAtAAAAN
IN q warm iheater. Then put weights
upon the paper until u Is perfectly
dry
How do you use tie fansG"
For ornament only. They are too
large and too fragile for ordinary use
When they get dry, one edge is tied
with large bow Of ribbon, and the
other edge spread out tan-shaped'
Then they are tackled upon doors. over
mantels. ia front Of fireplaces or over
bare spots upon the wall. The fold.
give them very graceful look, and
thy ave q very pretty decorative
effect -
How long does it take 10 make
one9"
a II cd while Tor Que person, bui
for tw ), with nimhle fingers, not more
than an hour for each fan. Bat Il
takes a whole day 20 dry one thor
ooghly."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

shIeh couture has COME into fash
In aeafr for evening Wear--the sol !
eo;ls ard pufis and tender little meek
~ farehead rngiets being considered
rsore Appropriate for inces and jewels
80 dainty gowns than the Tight CON-
-~ct braids coiled IL Gree &c the back
n fhe head. The coil, however Il still
~nrn for the street, but - no longer
arranged tat against the head ~ ne
Holland fashion, but Il formed into .
graceful knob that stands ont wen rom
eome 81 our beauties have artistic
ways 81 arranging the hair- MISS Adele
Grant brings her dark hair ~ . soil
French roll TO the crown Of the head
wbsre Il = fastened with B ne pin.
Z Il & then separated int three equal
narts. the center one forms double
fwisf Ike the figure eight on top Of the
head. and the other tW0 pieces make
mi pufIs between, beng held By tor
toiss shell pins. The Gang Is curied
md slightly longer in the center Than
Inosher pretty mode Of arranging
ne hair, especially where there Il littie
~ III 4 A. foliowa. Comb the hair
strnieht back. and tie lightly with q
eofd he color Of the hair about three
inches nb We the nape OF the meek
Care must be taken not 20 draw the
hair M from the neck or behind tne
eare. But 10 leave IL loose and soiti III
vide he hair Ia two and coil ezen piece
over the fingeF into roll, iuckink 10
neat with one or two hairpins, 90 that
thew together form q round, soil jet
compaet ball. Little curls should Dc
added 10 the itape Of the neck, and the
fen1pIe5 feft bare or hidden by soft
rinelets.
Those who have q pr0fusiou OF hair
and are still cuthiui may arrange Il
IN the Princess de Rothschild fashion.
This a 10 coil the hair ia French twist
almost 70 the crown OF the head, then
braid and arrangetn a coroner over the
shickIy enried bang.
Hair Of unusual color and beauty b
nov arranged In q full, loose coil, %
show b perfection. For the street
h 4 gathered 10 knot at the nape Of
he neck and twisted into loose coil,
held By bone pins, and for full dr. -
occasions Il brought 70 the top OF
he head and loosely twisted INTO
cofonet.
Ladies' past their youth wear their
hair in lnll plat. twisted into oblong
thaps at the back OF the head. the
ffonl being waved on each SIDE OF 4
narl, or combed back pompadour and
twisted into & low COLI New York
Journal,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

War WEATHKR HArs.- For "a ny
weather the litsle mlor hats are invai.
uahle. They are ma usually Of =
piece Of the stuff forming the long
Cloak worn in bad weather and are
covered with many rows q stitching.
They are in shape like the English
waking hat and have q narrow curied
brrn- For very young girls these are
trimmed simply With . raooon band.
ri Tor older women = sort Il close
rIeated Gan o. the cloth set In front Is
more becoming. These hats are xcea.
lent for travelling, IS they are scts ana
never become crushed 90 injured ana
admit of leaning we bead back, .nq
can Be feldcd up and put into . easchel
q pockst without any maierial Injury.
II boseeu Herald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

sraKET sKIRrs AID sUPPoRTKRs.--For
the street aud to keep in place the full
dress skirt and tournure, highly
starched white skirts, OF ones Of
quilted black or crimson satin, are
used. The latter are made vita reeds
and are extremely warm and pretty.
Two deep fi0unces Of lace fall over .
narrow ruching az the bottom. The
new skirt supporter has already found
favor. especially among stolt people
and those with lar waists. lt simply
Is a strong piece Of Jean made 20 ht
he waist and over the hips, and -
supplied with numerous patent last
eners about the lower edge. To these
are fastened all the skirts, and e. il Is
worn directly over the corset the APP
pearance Of the waist becomes decid-
edly smaller, while the hips are en-
lareed. Some 81 the supports are
provided with shoulder-sfTaps, and
Are hiehiy recommended for weak
hacks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
rAsnroNa IN PElsaEAMsnn.

1t Is fashionable again for ladies to
write the angular English hand some
times known as q &C invent hand" A
course OF instruction in this style Of
penmanship may now be had outside
the regular schools. Indeed, any lady
who Is intent upon acquiring ft may
instruct herself at home by means OF
eopy-books and models specially pre-
pared for the purpose. The angular
land used 70 be exclusively employed
by ladies until the public schools, In
their uniform Spencerian system,
trained up q generation 4 girls who
wrote Just as boys do. But the more
fashionable academies for young ladies
adhered 70 the old style, and it was not
until modern utilitarian ideas entered
these institutions that the Spencerisn
system was taught those who desired
It. II Is obvious that the angular hand
Is wholly unsnited to business papers.
Hence, with the drift Of so many wo-
men into business Offices. the acquisi-
ton Of round rand became requisite.
A teacher in one Of the largest ladies'
academies In the country told me that
instruction In the Spencerian style had
become q necessary and regular part
0A NMEAA N0tAA ~ VI &&~A@@NAfAAf At%NNAAA1f~
so many Of the pupils were anxious 20
possess Il as a help in securing EN-
iloyment, should they ever have TO
depend upon their penmanahip for q
means OF livelihood. One source Of
trouble in providing situations for
brokan-down gentlewomen in the de
partmen.s at Washington was the gen
erai prevalence years ago Of the femi-
nine angular hand, than which nothing
could be more out of place in the prep
aration OF government papers, cores
pondence and documents. But che
later generation Of girls taught in the
public schools has supplanted, or sue
eeeded, rather, the angular writers In
the pablo Offices. II you will inspec,
any official document nowadays, You
viii end Il difficult II not impossible
to determine whether IL was penned
bv a woman or q man. The unpleas-
ant feature of the present revival Of
The angular style Is the tendency II
vii have 20 create q distinction IN
favor Of the "ladies who write Il q
a,rainst the " women" who betray " the
shop By persevering in the Spencertau
methOd.-l Brooklyn Citizen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Folloxing Is letter from Mrs. Mac
ksy, written recently in London st the
tine Mrs. James Brown Potter was la
thaa city;
L.oxpos, s. w, BCcKtsaHkx Cara.
Ny Dea Friends. / dareSay yoa
aAse seen In the papers al SORTS Of
tiofieS going around about me, and
0o1gh know you too vel 70 eelieFe
yo1 wculd think them true. yet I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
KMrrrIna AND cRocnxT.
RosKLKAT PATTERN AMI
rErMMIEe.


Cast on three stitches for each close
stripe and seventeen stitches for each
open stripe. As many stripes can Be
worked as the width Of article requires.
TIE open stripe must have q closed
stripe on each side of Il.
l.sKnit one, purl two, knit one, make
one, knit one, slip enc, knit one, pass
the slipped stitch over, pnri one, knit
two together, knit one, puEl one, knit
one, slip one, knit o Q, pass the clipped
stitch over, url one, knit two togefh-
er, kuit one, make one, knit one, re-
peat rom >. end the row with purl two,
knit one.
2. sPuFl one, knit two, puri four, knit
one, purl two, knit one, purl two, knit
one, purl four, repeat from :, end the
row with knit two, purl one.
8. sKnft one. purl TIVE. knit one.
one, knit one, pass the slipped stitch
over, puri one, knit two together, pun
one, alp one, pass the slipped stitch
over, puri one, knit two together, make
one, knit one, make one, knit one, re-
peat from :, end the row with purl two,
knit one.
L. \ 0AA CAAEf AMI wv RakA uNNg A1At
one, lurl one, knit one, pun 1--WE, re-
peat from :, end the row with knit two,
puri enc.
5. sKnit one, purl two, knit one,
make one, knit three, make one, alp
one, knit two together, pass the slipped
stitch over, purl one, slip one, knit two
together, pass the slipped stitch over,
make one, knit three, make one, knit
one, repeat from :, end with purl two.
knit one.
s. sPuri one, knit two, purl seven,
knit one, puri sew en-, repeat from end
with knit two, purl one.
7. sknit one, puri two, knit one,
make one, knit i've, make one, slip
one, knit two together, pass the
slippe1 stitch over, make one, knit
Eve, make one, knit one, repeat from
:, end the row with purl two, knit
one.
8. sPurl one, knit two, purl seven
teen, repeat from ., end the row with
knit two, purl one.
There are eight rows to q pattern.
Sixteen rows must be worked before
the whole pattern % seen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
EnR The LADIES'.



- a he Queen q fsshicns
- e tbe frweled breast
res e r. slsge d fashion.
Nof % the loyal crest
ret 20 The brow that's telres
rot 70 the eye most bright
wnf % tue genius - 50
The toast ! give tonight
Nak 10 tsse rich aimszivings
Not 10 the lips most red
Not 70 the great ones living
Not 70 the sacred dead.
Nv toast Il far from cheefy
fo every mar with eyes
who hears the drama, weary
Behind Q bat o. size.
I'm my goblet foaming
10 thst sweet gtrl, 80 sage
Who takes on her hat,
So polite and pat,
To let as zee the stage.
10 her / lift the beAker.
Drumming with sparkling vine,
Aud qn4n fail measure
To ench new pleasuss
Her bare uead gives 10 mine.
TWashington Star.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
aANn mortoR.

BAND NOTICE.
TxHR FIRST BATTALION BAND r. M0W
u fesay b take any engngemen1ss elthsF
string or bras. Special attention given %
must be addressed 70 JOHN 7. M1fOEKLk.
business manager Of band. dsits
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

REPAIRING.

CyEwING MAUHTMEA or ALE KINDA
- repaired for TWO DOLLARS an wnKk
gunFansesd, ~ J W. JONES 4 co. nos I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
NOTICE..

CAsHxKR'1 0EKIcz,
coLrNBta AID PU0EF SOUND RAfLR0Ap CO
sEAFxEE. WASH. Ter. Dec. u, 1881.
H0LDERs or THIS coMPANYs TRANS
Il P0RTAffON OERTIFlcATE6 tilz1ed
in aid Of the construction Of the Cedar River
exienaioul, are requested "a present tham "a
my once for redemption.
deIl l6f Tn. TYEDALE, Cashier.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20

Alexander Mitchell, president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul railway
company, died yesterday afternoon at
the Hoffman house in New York City.
A heart affection suddenly terminated
his career, his illness lasting less than q
week. Imperfect action of the heart had
for some time been marked symptom
OF lessening vitality in his case and last
Wednesday evening he contracted o cold
which Frustrated him. His ailment de-
veloped into pneumonia which increased
the heart trouble and death ensued. The
remains are now en- route to the MIlwau-
kee home OF the deceased and will reach
there tomorrow. Mr.. Mitchell was born
in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1918, He came
to:thls country and settled in Miiwau-
kee in 1889. He at once became identi-
fed with the Wisconsin Fire and Marine
insurance, the bank OF which he yas
president in lS40. He became connect
ed with railroading and later was made
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road. His career has been one
OF unaagging industry and great success
Like many who are winners in lifeft
great battle his energies have worn out
the human machine before it's time fol
dissolution in the natural order. Mr.
Mitchell leaves fortune of twenty mil-
lions to be divided amonga wife, SO.
and an adopted daughter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20

the nations sympathy went out to
suffering Irishmen, unarmed negroes
were wantonly shot in the south 70,
conscience sake. One of the resolutions
declared
While We recognize in Mr.. Cleveland
certain republican principles and seem
ingly Just man, he has not gone far
enough to assure t. the negro that
negro democrats, if there are any, shall
succeed negro republicans, nor has the
party which he represents assured us
that it wants the negro vote.
Col George w. Williams, the orator
OF the evening, after arraigning the
president for not interfering while ont
RACES were committed in the south, said
The northern negro who claims to be q
friead of his race and accepts an office
from an administration that refuses to
interpose Its protest against outrage and
murder forgets that his commission is
signed with the blood of murdered men
and that every dollar he receives is the
price of blood; and he will see the time
when, if he had courage enough, he
wonld, like Judas, 60 out and hang
himself
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20
The Montana JudgeshIp

Helena April 16--MeC Connell, of Ten.
nessee, chief justice OF Montana, is O
surprise nominee not know here. There
were four applicants for the position
from Montana--Judge Cullen and COL
Johnson of Helena, Frank Armstrong
OF Bozeman and Judge Savage OF Liv-
ingston. The latter subsequently, with
drew in favor of Armstrong. The presi-
dent told to Montana delegation some
time since that in face oi the fact that
the leading democrats OF Montana were
divided in opinion, and the friends OF
McLeary were urging him, he would re.
serve the right to exercise his executive
prerogative and appoint an out
slder. He gave Mr.. Toole
his pledge that the appointee
would be good one. 1t was then learn
ed from other courses that Mayburg of
Michigan, and of the Mayburg-Little
company, of Meagher county, Mont,
would be appointed, and that was antici-
pated there. He woald have been satisfao.
tory. The president declined to appoint
MoLeary on the ground that he would
then have to fill the vacancy in the first
district, which would require two ap.
pointments and confrmations. He
claims that territorial judgeships are
federal and not territorial positions. Col.
Johnson had recently been ln Washing
ton and came home with the impression
that he stood an even chance with the
other applicants.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20

It is related that eight Of the twelve
jurors who sat in the Arensdorf- Had
dock murder case in Sioux City, after
their discharge because they could not
agree upon verdict, called upon Mr..
Arensdorf in body and congratulated
him upon his escape. The name of Mr.
O'Oonnell does not appear in the list ol
visiting iurymen. So the eight who
called were eight of the eleven who ex-
pressed q belief in the innocence of MIR
Arensdorf. This dramatic scene may
have been to their liking, bnt viewed
from worldly standpoint it was an exhi
bition Of very s-poor taste. If iustic'
could speak her sentiments she woult
perhaps assert her conviction that insul
has been added to injury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20
The Sioux City Journal celebrated i,


The Sioux City Journal celebrated its
seventeenth birthday on Tuesday. AS
the anniversary finds the Journal with
twenty thousand subscribers and buyers
it was an occasion containing as much
happiness as prosperity can bring. Aside
from its own success in the newspaper
field the Journal hos been marked sue
cess in its Influence for the advancement
Of Sioux C,ty. There is no single enter
prise which has done Sioux City half 81
much good as the Journal. And itt
advertising columns indicate that tn,
people appreciate its good work ant
continue to bestow the sinews OF effec
tive industry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-20
Renews Her Youth,

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth OF which is vouched
for by the residents of the town: 81 am
rs years old, have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my own housework. owe my thanks to
Electric Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely ell
disease and pain" Try bottle, only
500. at Purdy & Brecht's Drug Store,